Skylar
Diamond Member
- Jul 5, 2014
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Except that they can't.
Why not? The Supreme Court ruling does not forbid it.
Ask the States that do.
I asked you. The Supreme Court's ruling opened the door for almost any marriage to take place. There is already one case before the court now where one man is trying to marry his two common-law wives. Of course the married filing jointly deduction will need to be looked at again.
Says you. The Obergefell ruling never even mentions polygamy let alone authorizes it.
See, I've actually read the ruling. You never have. You might want to try. Here, I'll even give you the link:
http://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/14pdf/14-556_3204.pdf
Show me where it authorizes polygamy. Specifically.
It doesn't. It doesn't forbid it either. It opens the door though with its wording.
Forbidding bigamy is what the States do.
The Obergefell ruling never so much as mentions polygamy or bigamy. Let alone authorize them.
So what else have you got?